davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-26
An Arah'. Conrtship.

The Arab loves rs none hut an Arab
can love: hut hc is also nightly excita-
ble and easily won. An Arab secs a girl
bearing water or brushwOod and in a
moment, almost at glance, is as madly
in love as if he had passed years Of court
ship. He thinks Of nothing else, cares
and dreams Of nothing else bat the girl
he loves; and not infrequcntly. if he is
disappointed in his affections. he pines
and dies. In order to commence lis suit
he sends for member Of the girls tribe
who has access TO the harem: and. first
inslring his secrecy by solemn oath,
confe>.es his love and entrcats his conf
dant TO arrange an interview.
The coniiGant goes 10 the girl gives
her flower or a blade Of grass. and
says: ''Swcar by Him who made this
flower and us also, that YOU will not re-
veal TO any one that which am about
10 unfold 10 you" If the girl will not
accept the proposal she will not take the
oath. but nevertheless keeps the matter
perfectly secret from all. II she is favor
ably disposed to the match, she answers:
IL swear by Him who made the flower
you hold, and us" and the place and
time Of meeting are settled. These oaths
are never broken, and it is not long be-
fore the ardent lover becomes the happy
husband. Philadelphia Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-26
ALIEN LANDLORDS.

Since the passage Of the Alien acts
by many of the states ana by Congress
for all the territories and the District
OF Columbia, there has been some
change of opinion on the subject Of
not allowing foreigners to hold realty
10 this country. In the end it may
prove good thing for Americans, but
IL certainly retsrds the development of
the west 1T present.
Great hardships to foreign holders OF
property is being worked In some
cases. For instance, All Austin, Tex,
telegram of the IA is as follows:
The Mstsdor Land and Cattle COM
pany, incorporated in Scotland with
capital OF e4O0,UO0. have been refused
charter 10 do business in Texas. At
torney-Genersl Hogg decides that to
grant "A charter would be clearly Tee
pugnaDt 10 the public interests, aud
declares that even domestic corpora
ton could not charter for the purpose
OF purchasing and owning real estate
purpose.
This company has been in existence
for nearly decade Of years and by in
yitstion Of the laws of Texas and en-
couragement of the state officials se-
cured the fee TO large area Of land
bordering the Panhandle. This they
have fenced and improved aud have
heavily stocked with good cattle. To
be forced to close out their holdings
before they have reaped the natural
benefits to flow from large expendl-
ture of money in making improve.
ments and stocking the range, is Ger.
tsinly hardship.
The inference from reading the
above opinion Of the Texas attorney
general is that company cannot iu-
corporate in that state, even If native
Americans, for the purpose OF owning
land and raising cattle. Texas has al
ways been great cattle country and
the herds roaming over the plains are
large and numerous. If she is now
going to run all Of the companies out
she bad better repeal her free grass
Legislation" and let the cattle 20
where they will. The "little fellowsr
cannot buy or lease the land and If the
"big ones" are legislated out who will
be left to use the "children's land" and
support the schools in the pinery dis.
tricts
One more forward movement and
you will have the George doctrine in
full force and every mans land taken
away from him. Texas land laws
have been tinkered with until there ID
room for any amount Of reconsidera.
tion.-N. w. l.. S. Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-26
Wednesday, October a6, 1857.
THE CHURCH SUIT.

The government seems to have a
strong case sgsiDst the Mormon
Church in its suit for the appoint
ment of q receiver. The statement Of
the governme counsel at the open
ing of the case on Wednesday was that
Congress had annulled be act of the
territorial assembly incorporating the
church, that no one is now legally en-.
titled to the care Of the property and
that II is the duty Of the supreme
court of the territory to appoint re.
ceiver. The case is brought unuer the
act of March 3. 1887, which amended
an act passed March %, 1882, in refer
ence to bigamy and for other purpos.
es. In 1885 the Legislature of the ter
ritory re.enacted the the act incorpor.
sting the church. The latter accepted
the charter so granted and all the
provisions OF the act; elected officers
required by it aud accumulated prop
cEty IuucT ~. iueit 10 Ouihtu
States statute which limits the hold
ing of real estate by any church to the
value of $4,000 upto the time of dis
Incorporation. The acts of the teri.
toiial legislature can be annulled by
Congress at any Il ne aud the right oi
Congress TO legislste over territory
on any subject whatever is asserted by
government council to he all power.
ful. The latter contended that Con-
gress had the right 10 repeal the act
under which the church was iDcor-
porated ond thereby disincorporate
the church; that the property OF the
chuch is now trust without trustee
and that receives should b. appoint
ed to take care Of the property until
IL il finally decided 10 whom il right.
fully belongs. The array Of counsel
for the defense includes J. o. Broad.
head, of ST. Louis, one OF the most
profound constitutional lawyers Of the
United States; Senator Mcdonald, of
Indiana, another of the ablest legal
lights of the couru,; Frank'n >.
Richards and LIE G nd Young, for
midable srray,-Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-26
summons,

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory Of Montana. within and for
the County Of Custer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-26

he Sills against The YELLowsrosk JOURNAL
ssnsxsctsd BY any OF the employees OF said paper or
sshsrs will be recognised unless socompanieu 0y
sritsan ordar siansd sy the publisher or husisAss
nanaEef.
The editor Of The YeLLowsross JoussAL 10 not
sponsible for any Of the opinions or uttsranees OF
iu correspondents.
astiee is hereby given to All concerned thst The
yuLovsroNE JouRsAL holds the contract from
shs governor Of Montana, 10 do all printing and
sdversiaing, Of Whatever nature chargesble 70 Gus
Ter county and is also the designated and only
papsr In Custer county In which services by pub
ucation can be legally made. Legal notices pub,
lished In other papers Of Custer county, are ro'a
snd worthless, a. has been decided BY the eour" OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-26

Action brought in
the District Court
Of the Fourth
Judicial District
George F vose, I OF the Territory
plaintiff, ofMontans IN and
AGAINST for the County OF
c. Z. Newton and z. A. ( Custer, and the
Whitney, Complaint lied in
defendants. sal County of
Custer in tn Of.
fee Of the Clerk
Of said District
Court,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-26

The poople o; the Territory Of Montana send
greeting 10 Q, Newton and z, A. Whitney,
defendants. You ATE hereby required TO
appear in an action brought against you by
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District OF
the Territory Of Montana, in and for the
said County Of Custer, and 10 answer the
complaint hed therein, within ten days Exclusive
Of the day Of service) afer the service on you Of
this summons-if served within this county, or, IL
served out Of this county but in this district then
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or judgment by default will be taken against you,
according 10 the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought 10 recover the
sum Of $3.50 for taking care Of and feeding about
90 head Of stock cattle branded ~" on both hips,
alleged TO have belonged TO G L. Newton, on which
L. \. whitney was the owner and holder o. Ger
tain chaitel mortgage in the year Of 1856. The
said Whitney for the purpose OF ioreclnsing the
said mortgage upon said stock caused e, W, Saw.
age, the sheriff OF said county, ta seize the said
property under and 10y virtue OF said mortgage,
That while the ,aid mortg ged property was SO IN
the possession Of said sheriff he the said sheriff dio
| on the ith day OF August, lss6. request the
plaintiff ~ take the said cattle from him the
said sheriff and keep, feed for and pasture the
said cattle, The said plaintiff did take the said
cattle on the ith day OF Adjust, lSs6 and ever
since tina time has kept possession OF said cattle
anu taken care Of them in Custer county, Montana
| Territory. Ilaintr demands that he may he
deemed TO have a lien upon said cattle as will mo
fully appear by reference TO the complaint on file
herein.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail 10
apVear aud answer the said complaint, as above
required the said plaintiff will apply 10 the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hans and the seal OF the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District Of the Terri.
tory Of Montana IN and for the said
County Of Custer, this 9th day OF
fsRAL-l October. IN the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
seven,
JAMES MCFARLAND, Clerk.
J. W. sTREvELL,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

Chief Judge Ruger, OF the Court OF Appeals OF
New York state, has granted stay OF execution
IN the case Of Jacob sharp, who viii now remain
out OF Sing Sing probably until the final appeal In
his has been decided II Is said that the Judge
signed the papers as soon as they were brought to
him at Albany BY a messenger from New York
city IL is TO say the least an interesting coinc-
dence that the counsel for Mr.. sharp should have
hit, by accident, upon magistrate who would be
ready 10 do this work so promptly. Respect for
the purity and dignity OF the bench, OF course pre-
clude the suspicion that any outside influence
could have contributed to the result In this case
And yet there are ill-natured critics, doubtless,
who will endeavor TO trace chain OF connection
between past and present that will relieve
the whole proceeding from any mystery
for their minds. They will recall the
fact that Mr.. Sharp'S most notable part
ner In his Broadway railroad deal was
James ]. Belden, of Canal ring notoriety; that
Judge Kruger, while in private practice, was coun-
sci for Mr.. Belden, and protected him against the
consequences OF the prosecution set In motion by
the state at Governor Tildens instance, receiving
immense fees therefor; that Judge Ruger's cleo
ton to the bench was largely aided by Mr. Belden,
who was his neighbor, and who worked In his in
terest although belonging to the opposite party in
politics; and that Mr.. Belden has been deeply in
terested for his own sake In defeating Mr.. Sharps
prosecution and punishment. These circum-
stances, while they contain nothing essentially
In conflict with the theory of coincidence, Will,
without doubt, be recalled by persons who want
10 ind a reason why Mr.. Sharp's lawyers should
have selected Judge Ruger, out OF the whole array
Ut seven judges on the same bench, when they
were In need Of quick work to delay Sharp's pun
ishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
sAKS AND COMPANY,
OUTFITTERS,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE.
10
WoSDEEru1 AND SPECIAL BARGAIN,

WoNDEKru1 AND SPECIAL BARGAINS
NEW FALL DRY GOODS
1925 MASCOT SILK at S195
S1,JO GUINET SILK at S1.25.
4O-tnch WOOL D1AGONALSin Black, Navy, Myrtle,
Garnet. and Brown, Soc. worth double.
o6-inch Extra Heavy LINEN TABLE DAMASK,
Soc, would be cheap at Toe.
LINEN NAPKINS. 81. so dozen: worth g.
lO-4 SHEETING. 15a,c. WAMSUTTA COTTON,
105.c.
SHAW-kN1T SEAMLESS a HOSE, 25c
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, TICKINGS and UNDER
WEAK at jobbers prices.
Fair COMFORTABLE at G:c
Lovely Plain and Plaid DRESS GOODS, 1Oc to
bressmakers' BLACK cAMBR1c, Sc. yard.
CORSETS and UMBRELLAS at cost.
fELVETEENS, 35c.
Aud other bargains never dreamed of befora at
BRODHEAD CO.'S,
Established 1867. s:30-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

The train In which the President and Mrs. Clcye-
land have started on their westward journey has
been described at considerable length in the press
and no little stress has been laid the fact that
the cars are heated by steam from the locomotive
and lighted by electricity. Hence, should broken
bridges or defective rails any partOf the route
cause an accident there Will be no stoves to dis
charge live Goals among the upholstery and upon
the indammabe varnish OF the woodwork, and no
OIL lamps to explode and send rivulets of flame
down upon the Imprisoned passengers. The fact
that these appliances have been introduced upon
train expressly prepared for the President of the
United States shows that the railway experts who
designed the cars know them to be entirely prac-
ticable, for the President is the last person
In the country whom they would have
had the teinerity TO choose as sub
1ect for their mechanical experiments
The last shadow Of excuse for continuing the use
OF coal stoves and oil lamps on ordinary railway
trains Is destroyed Every travelling citizen OF the
United States has the right 10 demand OF the car
Tying companies the same thorough protection of
LIE and limb that is given to the President him.
SELF. IL this Western trip, in addition to giving
pleasure 20 the visited, and enjoyment instruction,
and new friends 10 the visitors, shall enable the
public To drive the railway corporations from their
last defenseS OF the coal stove and Oil lamp, the
people Will derive practical and substantial
benefit from the President tour which will bring
20 such vacations enthusiastic popular endorse
lnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

The Grand Army encampuasnt's resolve to rec
ommend and work for certain pension legislation
does not appear TO be unanimous, although il must
stand on the record as a yose OF the order as a
whole. How the comrades Individually Will act
when bills In accordance with these Recommended
lions come before Congress next winter remains to
be seen. Prophecies In this lire have not proved
70 be worth great deal heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Jusr Now.

Jusr Now.
Almost everybody in the clothing trade is
just now telling what elegant, superb. unri-
vailed stocks of Fall and Winter Clothing they
are offering. until dictiooaries are exhausted in
search for strong descriptive sdjectiyea Trade
10 inhuenced less by what in said than BY what
is done, and we care only to state We are ready
for Fall and Winter business, leaving the criti-
cal buyers who purchase the Glass Of clothing
we handle to determine how well We have sus-
tanned our reputation for producing the best
clothing sold anywhere
GEORGE sPRANSY,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER,
$50 434 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
A SINGLE FAcr

A SINGLE FAcr
IS WORTH SHIP LOAD OF ARGUMENT: Shall
LOW BROOKS ARE NOISY. FINE CLOTHING FOR
MEN AND BOYS AT VERY MODERATE PRICES
ARE FACTS LAID BEFORE YOU By THE GOLDEN
EAGLE. EVERYTHING DESIRABLE CAN BE
FOUND IN OUR HoUsE-A BUSINESS SUIT, A
DRESS SUIT. AN ovERCoAT-No MATTER HOW
SLIM YOUR PURSE OR HOW REFINED YOUR
TASTE MAY BE- WE HAVE PROVIDED FOR ALL.
THE QUALITY AND STYLE OF OUR GOODS AND
THE PRICES MARKED UPON THEM WHICH is
THE LOWEST AND ONLY PRICE WE HAVE, STAND
ALONE IN THIS COMMUNITY.
FOR THE BOYS WE HAVE KILT SUITS, JERSEY
SUITS. SCHOOL SUITS AND ovERCOATs IN ALL
THE STYLES. QUALITIES AND PRICES MAGMA
BILE
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLorH1Naco
PROVIDERS OF FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND
BOYS AT MODERATE PRICES,
5000 NO. 400 9TH ST. COR. D NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

THE Fo11ow1Na INSTRUCTORS
EQUEsTRIANISM
will be with the Washington Riding Academy, to be
opened about Nov. l. at the of 22d and sts NV
PROF. Il. OLIVER,
late of the Fifth Avenue Riding Club, of New York
PROF. c. GILMAN,
late with Hippodrome Frsncais Of Paris
Everything frst-class. Commodious Accommodations
for boarding horses and ample storage room for
risges.
Books for yearly subscribers open at the
lors Of Mr.. Geo. White. with Woodward 4 I0throp,
cor. 18th and SITS. and ut the Office Of Jas D.
Brown. care Of Jno. F. Waggaman, 1908 F st.. where
full particulars may be obtained. s17-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Do You,

DO YOU WANT TO SEE BIG HAT BUsI-
NESS: LOOK IN AT OUR HAT DEPART
MENT. FIRST FLOOR, TOMORROW.
sAKS AND COMPANY,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE.
DO YOU WISH TO SEE AN oLD-FAsH-
TONED RUSH" FOR FASHIONABLE FUR
NIsHINGss TAKE NOTICE OF HOW FAST
THEY SELL IN OUR GENTS FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT. FIRST FLOOR, To-MoR.
ROW.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE.
DO YOU CARE TO SEE A GREAT SHOE
BUSINESS SEE HOW RAPIDLY OUR
CLERKS MOVE AROUND IN SHOE DE-
PARTMENT. FIRST FLOOR, TOMORROW.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE
DO YOU FEEL LIKE SEEING THRoNa
OF HAPPY YOUNGSTERS TOMORROW,
IF SO. TAKE ELEVATOR FOR SECOND
FLOOR, BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE
DO YOU FEEL CURIOUS ENOUGH TO
NOTE HOW RAPIDLY WE SELL FALL
ovERCOATs AND MEMS CLOTHING GEN.
ERALLY: TAKE ELEVATOR FOR THIRD
FLOOR. LOOK THROUGH THE STYLES
AND PRICES AND TAKE NOTICE OF THE
CROWD OF PATRONS BEING "SUITED"
TOMORROW.
SAKS AND COMPANY,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE
DO YOU BELIEVE THAT WE ARE DOING
THE LARGEST CUSTOM TAILORING BUsI-
NESS HEREABoUTss TAKE ELEVATOR
FOR FOURTH FLOOR, TOMORROW IF
You HAVE ANY DOUBTS THEY WILL
QUICKLY BE DIsPELLED
sAKs AND COMPANY,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE
DO YOU THINK YOUR DRIVER, GROOM
OR TIGER" NEEDS A LIVERY! IF so.
THEY ARE ALL ON FOURTH FLOOR
, EVERY STYLE AND COLOR REPREsENTED
ON THE HOME AND FOREIGN PLATES IS
HERE, READY To PUT ON AND WEAR.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE
DROP IN AND SEE THE RUSH ALL OVER
OUR house TOMORROW TWILL COST
YOU NOTHING, AND YOU'LL PROBABLY
LEARN SOMETHING TWILL BENEFIT
YOU TO KNOW
sAKS AND COMPANY,
OUTFITTERS,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
BOYS, WINTER C1orH1se.

We have placed on sale the following excellent
values in Boys Suits. i'll weiRhts adapted to the
coming seasons. The best quality. best work.
manship, and most popular styles the several
lrices can possibly buy. We sell no suits for
"all wool" that Ara not such.
/ lot Of Boys Mixed Cheviot Suits, made
Norfolk style. without belt, lined throughout,
medium heavy weight, sizes to II years. Only
81 per suit.
Lot Of Boys Two piece Kilt Scotch Cheviot
Suits Norfolk style, full plested skirt lined all
the way through. sizes 2h to years. Only "a
per suit.
Same in One-piecc kits. only s325 per suit.
THE BEST S5 SUITS MADE.
This popular price for q Boys Suit will be
special feature OF our large stock. The manu-.
facturer Of them has the reputation, unchal-
lenged, Of making the best line-best In quality.
best in style and best in wOrkmanship-of Boys
$5 Suits that is offered the trade. We might
make larger profit in handling another. but
we prefer our encOnium in the shape Of in
creased sales and satisfied purchasers.
These suits are made from fine cassimeres, as
near all wool as q S5 suit can be made are
strongly sewed, lined throughout and are shown
in u variety Of choice dark checks and mixtures
Sizes to years with high-cut collar: sizes 10
to IA years low-cut collar. Only @5 per suit.
We have also opened choice line Of Boys
Cape Overcoats. Variety Of styles and patterns
Prices low.
(Third hoor.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
$50 Cor. 18th and F sts n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
BARGAINS In Mus11s UsDEnwrAn.

)AhtA4NS An V1USL1N ~ NOEhWEAb.
1t Is economy to buy Resdy-made Underwear
at the prices we offer it.
Best Nuslins, fine sewing and finishing, and
the latest styles, at very slight advance on the
actual cost of the materials, to say nothing Of
the time which might be more advantageously
employed. We single out the following for spe-
cial mention
SO dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Walking Skirts,
wide-tuc cambria rufie. with tucks above,
worth 62xc., only 55c each.
so dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Chemise, yoke
OF fine Hamburg inserting, and tucks, Hamburg
edge around neck and sleeve. extra value, only
soc. each
French Handmade Chemise, deep embroid-
cred yoke, neck and sleeves trimmed with en-
brojdery, 90, rs and S7hc. each.
We have just opened an elegant line Of
LADIES' SILK CHEMISE.
LADIES' SILK NIGHT ROBES.
LADIES' SILK DRAWERS.
Second floor; through arch.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor. 18th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
HALF HOSE.

HALF HOSE.
25c English Balbriggan Half Hose, silk clocks.
s25c. English Fancy Striped do, bargain
25c. Colored Wool Half Hose, indicated.
25c. Colored Merino Half Hose worth Soc.
35c. Imported Merino Socks. finely finished
35c Black Lisle Thread Socks. evening wear
48c. Cashmere Socks. colors to match underwear
Toe. Colored Plated Silk Socks see them.
Csc. Spun Silk Socks, in colors.
sThese are Brettles celebrated Half Hose, and
imported to sell for Soc pair. We quote the lowest
price yet-20c
NECKWEAR
Csc. Silk and Satin Knot Scarfs (new shape) satin
lined. Over 100 designs and 20 shades of colors.
44c. Four-in-Hand and Knot Scarfs in as fine vari-
ETY. as found anywhere. and quality as being of
fered for Soc by keen competitors and for 75c. by
some Of our slow going brothers in trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
RELIABLE PrRrzcr.F1rr1se CoRsErs

From the lowest to the highest price. every
style il the best get to sell for that price,
80 doz Ladies' Fine Jean Corsets, double
steels down the front, side steels, white and
drab: only SOC. per pair.
40 doz r. q. American Coutil Corsets per-
fect-fttins. and extremely durable, white and
drab: only 75c. per pair.
so doz White German Woven Corsets seal.
Topped top. three broad bones over the hips;
only 81 per pair.
Our great speciality, Celebrated I. C. A La Per.
sephone Paris-made Corsets. form moulded, and
made from extra fine imported coutil and sat-
teen, made in different lengths Of waists. other
wise equally proportioned to At all forms per-
fectly and comfortably. Prices, e1.50. $I75,
e2.25, S2.75 and "a per pair.
Second floor: through archl
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor 4 md ofa .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Nor1cE To GEsr1EMEs.

UNDERWEAR.
48c. Canton Flannel Drawers, tailor-nade double
seat.
4Sc. Merino Shirts and Drawers in light. medium.
and heavy weights, silk bound and finely finished.
Csc. Extra Heavy Merino Underwear.
75c. Gray Scotch Wool Underwear, unusual value
CSC. Scarlet Medcated Wool Underwear worth 81 80.
CSC. Fancy Colored Wool Underwear, shades.
CSC. White Saxony Wool Underwear. silk finished.
$I20 Fancy Colored Cashmere Underwear. new
shades
$135 White Lambs Wool Underwear, very cheap.
&l.5O Scarlet Lambs Wool Underwear, medicated
S1.75 White and Colored do, best English.
So Scarlet Medicsted Cashmere do, selected wool.
~ The Fancy COlored Underwear comes in new
shades Of grays, browns, blues, and gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
CELEBRATED Jouv1s K1D Gloves.

We propose to make speciality Of the cele-
brated Jouyin Kid Gloves. Nothing we can say
can add to the universal fame and high reputa-
ton OF these gloves. they already hold first
rank in nearly every civilized part of the globe.
We merely place them before you. aud ask you
to critically examine the principles upon which
they are made, the way they are cut, the supe-
riorlty Of the skins, the perfection in tanning,
dye1ng, coloring. stitching, aud finishing, q We
feel confident that you will readily recognize
their intrinsic worth. and thst you will receive
from them better service and more general salts
faction than can be secured in any other glove.
The sale Of these estmable gloves will be con-
fined to us for this city. and we shall carry the
full line of qualities in both short and long I'm
gers. Each pair is stamped with the name of
the makers.
Style 1-Ladies' 4-Button Jouvin Suede
Gloves, In all the English shades of tans and
modes, 1.35 and o. so Per Pair.
Styla 2-Ladies f. Button Black Jouvin Suede
Gloves, Embroidered in White, Cardinal. Law
ender, and Black, with welts to match: only
$1.65 Per Pair.
Style 1Ladies' f. Button Jouvin Dressed Kid
Gloves in all the latest fall and winter shades,
Embroidered Backs, with welts to match; only
SlG5 Per Pair. Plain Back. also.
WOODWARD IOTHROp